Upon entering the Lebanon United Methodist Church in Jackson, Tenn., parishioners quickly realized something wasn’t right.
“The cross on the altar table was turned upside down,” church member Kay Williams told Memphis’ WREG-TV. “And a cross that stays at the front of the church was taken down and also put on the table and turned upside down.”

Lebanon United Methodist is small, with only about 20 members.
A welcoming place, its front doors are
left unlocked so the faithful can come and pray at will. But it’s that
openness that led to the weekend’s disturbing events.
openness that led to the weekend’s disturbing events.
So far, the church is being pretty forgiving, despite the fact that those responsible have not yet been detained.
“We don’t hate them, we still love them. Cause they’re a child of God,” Williams told WREG.
